Equilibrium Vertical Foreclosure

By J. Ordover, Garth Saloner, S. Salop. 2010

402 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b9211b60b5a44429ee124e4dbe15f5c17574353

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Citations in the corpus

Lessons Learned From Electricity Market Liberalization (2008, background): “However, if there is significant market power in the upstream or downstream markets, vertical integration could lead to a further reduction in competition by increasing the operating or entry costs of rival retail suppliers (Ordover, Salop and Saloner 1990, Riordan 1998).”
Board Expertise: Do Directors from Related Industries Help Bridge the Information Gap? (2014, unknown): “…like foreclosure, in which it is used to raise rivals’costs by reducing access to inputs and/or outlets (e.g., Salinger 1988; Hart and Tirole 1990; Ordover, Saloner, and Salop 1990), or collusion, in which it facilitates coordination between the integrated firm and its non-integrated rivals…”
The Welfare Effects of Vertical Integration in Multichannel Television Markets (2015, unknown): “Perry, 1990; Rey and Tirole, 2007; Riordan, 2008; Bresnahan and Levin, 2013), and typically contrasts potential efficiencies related to the elimination of double marginalization (Spengler, 1950) and the alignment of investment incentives (Willamson, 1985; Grossman and Hart, 1986) with the potential ”
Outsourcing, vertical integration, and price vs. quantity competition☆ (2008, background): “We also contribute to the literature on vertical integration (e.g., Salinger, 1988;Hart andTirole, 1990; Ordover et al., 1990) by analyzing the incentives for and the effects of vertical integration in the presence ofmonopoly supply of an essential input.”
Do Prices Determine Vertical Integration (2016, unknown): “Key theoretical contributions on market foreclosure include Salinger (1988), Ordover, Saloner, and Salop (1990), Hart and Tirole (1990) and Bolton and Whinston (1993).”